davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
CONFERENCES AT TRENTON.
The Joint Meeting Takes n Recess Re
fore Hallotiug To-day.

TRENTON, y. J.. March 2.-The Joint meeting as
semhied at noon, President Fish In the chair.
highty-one members were present. The Throck-
morton and Bedle democrats moved 20 take a ne
cess ull p. m. senator Gardner, (repl seconded
,he motion. senator Edwards tdem-l moved tn
lay motion on table. He said the Federal Statutes
IcvulTeo Il ballot daily at noon. The motion 10
taoe was lost, 3S-4a Mr.. Hudspeth, (dcm.1 then
LIoeSsted against recess. Matthews Sdem.) asked
the puilose was 60 allow a completion OF confer
eHces ALREADY begun, with a view 20 the election
VI q democratic United states senator. senator
huwarus, DENY asked n he was To understand the
eehttelnan 1rom Monmouth. Throckmorton wanted
tocohier Win democratic caucus 81 don't know
WIFI me gentleinan from Hudson understands.' '
said Throckmorton but deSirc TO say thar the
gentlemen 1rum Monmouth undersi ands himself. +"
lAppiaGsel. The motion FOR recess was carried by
a vote OF - 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
al Liberals Elected.
FOOLISH STORIES FROM IRELAND.
No Probability Of the Government
Prosecuting Archbishop CrOke.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 81 believe there is no truth I'm
the story that the government has decided to pro-
claim the National league and put Archbishop
Croke on trial as instigating 10 sedtion. under
stand that their law officers warned them that no
proof Of the archblshops guilt was Forthcoming,
while their common sense would have taught
them that the chance or convicting a Catholic
archbishop was absolutely non-existent AS for
the National league, an important fact is, IL has
Deen very quiet OF Late and has had nothing TO do
with the plan OF campaign, which is the work OF
private and more or less spontaneous agencies.
Ihe government will probably proceed slowly and
cautiously with coercion, ii only for fear OF alarm
ing their sensitive unionist allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The kansas County Seat Trouble.
THE BODIES OF The MURDERED MEN LEFT LYING IN
THE STREET

ABILENE, KAN. March The Gd-cfrers special
from Wallace says In regard 10 the fight at Coru-
mado: party OF armed men have started from
here with collins Ia bring back the dead The lat
est news from the scene was 10 the effect that the
dead bodies were lying la the streets aud the out
laws would not permit any one 10 touch them.
l drther developments are expected Tomorrow
The man Coulter is reported To have twenty-one
bullets IN his body He was a desperate character
lie has had brothers who died .'with their boots
cn," one being shot and the other lynched. That
further trouble VIII come from the affair." causing
more bloodshed, may be surmised. from the Iact
that the Leoti men received an express package
thls morning containing 200 worth OF llrearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Civil Service.

SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
the civil service commission will hold special
competitive examination ON Saturday, March 12,
at am, at its rooms in the west wing OF the City
Hall building, for the State department, In which
there are now vacancies to be filled. The exami-
nation VIII be made up Of two parts: ~ Obiigd-
t0rH subjects AMI c1 optional subjects The Obliga-
tory subjects are as follows: l. Penmanship, copy
ing and photography. 2. Arithmetic. 3. English
language and letter-w1ting 4. General ge0g-
nphy ana history. 5. Diplomatic history, EN-
Oracing the history OF prominent treaties and the
wars or disturbances settled by them. g. Gov
ernment and International law, including, especi-
matte and consular officers. The optional sub
lects are the French, German. Spanish Italian and
nation In these languages Includes translattma
nom each into English and from English into each.
The applicant may take one or more OF these ct
obtained at the ofiice OF the civil service commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

NEW FOUNDLAND INFORMED THAT ITS NEW
CANNOT BE PIT IN EnRrE

NEW FUUNDLAND INFORMED THAT MS NEw IAW
CANNOT BE PUT IN FORCE.
LONDON, March 2.-Sir Henry Holland colonial
secretary, has sent "A dispatch 10 the governor OF
New Foundland, informing him that the homo
government does not feel Justified Ia diSregardng
the strong protests OF France against T1ctions
at this late period which calculated to intiicJ
grave loss upon French fishermen, and is there
tore unable To allow the bill passed by the New
Foundland legislature In relation 10 the fisheries
10 operate this season. The secretary says the
government thoroughly understands that the
French bounties are grave disadvantage 10 the
British fishermen, still IL is not shown that the
BrlIiSh fisheries are unremuneratiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Fight Became General.
THREE POLICEMEN AND MEMBERS or THE CROWD A
sLUGGING MATCH INJURED.

sIUGGING MATCH INJURED.
CHICAGO March "A special from Bismarck.
OAK. says: Al prize light for the championship
OF the territory here last night between I'D. Pat
teron OF this city. ana Geo Haley. OF Sioux Falls
a general tight took place, I'm which three police
men were badly pulnmelei. The police endeav-
ored TO Interfere with the fight, and the buleS
pounced upon them The night became general
and after peace had been Restored IL was discoy-
cred that three members Of the crowd and the
policemen were badly bruised. special poles,
Iorce was placed about the building. and. IL hay-
ing been guaranteed by the management OF the
theater that the fight would be purely scientific;
exhibition, the pug1lists were permitted upon
the stage. The scientific part OF the light WAS
soon dispensed with, and furious slugging ems ned
Haley winning the hight at the end VI the hftl
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
For Violating the Revenue Law.
AN EMPLOYEES MIsTAKE CAUSES THE sEizURE or a
DIsTIIIERY.

CHICAGO, March 2.-United States Attorney Ew-
ing ned an information in the federal court yes
Uerday against zen. Swabacher a CO. s dlstillcry
at Peoria, Tor violation OF the Internal revenue
laws The district attorney refused 10 make
known the specific charge. but Zell, Swabacher a.
Co. attorney said that the offense charged against
the dstillery was the result Of a mist axe made by
an employe. A barrel Of whisky In the distillery
warehouse leaked nearly all out and the emplo, o
filled IL up without going 10 a revenue officer, as
required by law. Tue defendants gave bonds Tor
S10 600 and the property was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
For Astronomical observations.
A BEQUEST OF S230, 900 TO HARVARD COLLEGE FOR
SPECIAL PURPOSE.

BOSTON, March 1.-The president and fellows OF
Harvard college have recently come Tito posses
sion OF munlIlcenU OequeSJ OF SrSO, 600 and up
ward, which Is applicable only Tor purposes of
special astronomical Investigation, u slch ele-
walton as to be free, far practicable IRON the
fmpedlmentS TO accurate obSerya yatlonS which occur
In ObServatorfeS now existing, owing 10 atnos-
pheric influence. circular has been Issued from
the Harvard observatory in which the purposes of
the bequest are set forth anU containing sugges-
tiOnS as 10 the best method OF tnelr accomplish
ment. IL is deemed by the faculty that a location
In the southern hemisphere viii be preferable for
various reasonS the southern stars, invisible in
Europe and the United States, have been less OBJ
served than the northern stars and by the aid of
a southern station the Investigations undertaken
at Cambridge can be eNtcidcd upon a uniform
system TO ali parts OF the SKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Anarchists, Cases.
PROBABILITY THAT ARGUMENT WILL NOT RE uRAkp
FOR SOME WEEKS NRr

CHICAGO March 2--The Ddfly Ns4rS Ottawa
Qll) special says: attorney GENERAL Hunt aDd
Leonard SWEET arrived last night and Mr. SWEET
nled his ninety-SiN page brici in the anarchists'
cases early this morning. ON the opening of court
az the suggestion OF the attorney general the peo-
pies docket was set Tor hearing on Thursday tia
loth day of March, at which time the anarchists
cases may be argued, but the probabHties ar.
that AZ that time IL will be set FOR argument At
some future day. Mr.. SWEET entered motion that
the rules be suspended and that the time for ar,-
ment be unlimited. The briefs or other counsel
for the anarchists viii be filcd some time to-day
hut briefs on the part OF the people viii not lbs
ready until about the time OF the argument.
Judges Sheldon, Mulkey, Schoneld, Craig and Ma
gruder are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
TAe President will Go 70 the Capitol.
THAT Is, IF IT Is NECESSARY FOR HIN TO DO so TO

AAe President Will Go 70 the Capitol.
THAT Is, IF 1T Is NECESSARY FOR HIM TO DO SO TO
COMPLETE NEEDED LEGISLATION.
as the last session OF Congress was nearing its
close tne President allowed it to be distinctly un-
derstood that he did not propose to go to the Capt.
tol to act on bills during the last hours OF Con-
gress. he considered that there was no need OF
MS doing so, as Congress was not compelled to
ADJOURN at certain date. There is different
conotion OF affairs this year, however, as Con-
The President is opposed to the custom Of rushing
InlOugn legislation at the last minutes without
opportunity TO examine thoroughly the measures
a0opCed, stu 1t is learned from very good
autnority that he will not refuse to go to the
CapitOl on Friday ii it is necessary. He much
pIeIeiS examining the bills in his own Office II
practlcaDie, and will remain there unless by doing
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Reform I'm the Railroad business.
how THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW Is STIRRING
THEN UP.

CHICAGO March 2.-In addition to the report pre-
pared by the western officials on the Interstate
law, the Central traffic association general
passenger agents added questions OF gen.
eral policy to whether il would not
he most OppOrtune time TO stop all
payments OF commissions; stop dealing with
ScalperS and make a united effort TO drive them
out OF the business; abolish mileage tickets which
they say are 1.-The next great drain on passenger
revenues 10 commissions and Scalpers, and finally
'sgO carefully over the whole ground and take this
opportunity to cut OF every special rate and
special arrangement OF any kind or character
which experience has shown has had tendency
10 demOraliZe the business and thus reduce the
legitimate revenue OF the various lines" TO all OF
these questions an aIfirma tive reply was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
FROM WEST TO EAST.
The European Storm Center Moves 20
the AuStrOs II N SSi8n frOnris.r.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 2.-The reported revolt or the
garrison in Silistria and the statement of the
Times correspondent that the Russophile party
tried hard TO produce the appearance or disturb
ances Is In striking confirmation OF my yesterdays
message. The story OF the revolt given by the
Havas agency is supported by the fact OF no tele-
grams being received from Bulgaria The bad re-
latlonS between Russia and Austria are now be-
ing pushed TO extremes. may say that the almost
universal opinion is that the danger OF Immediate
outbreak has been transferred from the west 10
the east Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Three Boys Poisoned.
THEY DRINK FROM BOTTLE SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN
WHISKY WHICH THEY EnuNn-


EAU CLAIRE, WIS, March sunday afternoon,
on koons fork OF the Eau Claire, thirty miles east
OF here, TWO boys aged twelve and fourteen, rp-
spectively, SONS OF NJ j. Ward, and "A cousin named
Bigeiow, went TO all abandoned logging camp,
where they found two bottles, one OF which con-
tained oil and the other what they supposed was
whisky. The lads drank OF the supposed whisky
The younger one dropped dead and a second one
was overcome. The Bigelow boy managed TO reach
the house exhausted 10 give the alarm. Assist
ance was rendered, and the nIeless young Ward,
with his helpless brother, were conveyed 10 their
home. Al last accounts the elder brother and his
cousin and companion, Bigelow, were beyond hope
of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

NEW YORK, March a.-Ihe opening OF the stock
market was steady this morning, Irot prices being
either unchanged or but slight fractions different
from last evenings final quotations. There was q
quiet business In which Richmond and West Point
and Reading were most prominent, and the mar
ket was firm TO strong in the early dealings Rich
mOnd and West Point advancing 11S; Jersey Gen.
tral, TX; Union Pacific and New England, 1 per
cent, and the remainder generally from "a TO *
per cent. The market showed no change, and az
IL O'Clock fs quiet aud firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March THE Des Moinea
OSceola and southern railroad was sold here yes-
terday under mortgage, aud was purchased Ior
$4,000 by committee or bondholders, who Will
proceed TO reorganize the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The Engravers strike a Failure.

NEW YORK, March ..-The strike OF the en-.
poyeeS OF the Photo Engraving company. No. ,iy
Park place, has ceased TO exist Almost all tns
men have applied for reinstatement ON the coin
pany IS terms but only sufficient 10 nil the places
not as yet occupied boy non-union men were taken
h,ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

WATERTowS. DAK., March Mrs. Edminster
and son, living SIX Iniles from Henry, leItIha
town on Friday with a horse and sleigh. They
were found sunday frozen TO death ten rods frola
the home of leighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
THE LONDON CORPORATION.
Excitement Caused by the Charges
CQHruufi0n I'm flas. l0uaa,aans~

Corruption I'm the Commons.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, March2.-The commons has never taken
more excited interest In any discussion than that
In which the labor member last night pressed
home the charge OF corruption against the London
corporation. The reputation OF the corporation
has been one OF extravaganza feasting vulgar dis
play and self advertisement, but its representa-
lives In the house have been reputable men. The
charge, however, OF cOrruptly stimulating bogus
agitation puts an entirely different complexion on
the question Of London government and yester-
days discussion will be long nail In the coffin Of
the old system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Town and County Elections i'm New
York.

Charter and county elections were held In New
York state yesterday. At Ithaca the republicans
elected the president, majority OF the board OF
trustees, the recorder and tax collector. At New
burgh the republicans elected collector, both
School trustees, water commissioner and four or
five aldermen. At Oswego, Charles North, repub-
ltcan, was reelected mayor by 40 majority, At
Eimira, the democrats elected their whole city
ticket and six aldermen out OF seven. AT Utica,
Thomas L. Kinney, democrat was reelected
publican was reelected city treasurer At Au-
burn, N. '. Austin, republican, was elected mayor
by $50 plurality. The republicans also elected
their city judge, assessor, three cOnStableS and
carried five wards out OF ten as to. supervisors.
The democrats elected the city clerk, recorder and
treasurer. The surprising feature was the large
vote pOlled by the labor party, 1,36O, which was
within 20 OF the number received by the demo-
cratic nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

LYNCHBURG Va, March An -Adrancc special
from Floyd Court House says an incendiaTy nro
occurred last night, destroying the livery stables
oil i. Jett, burning fourteen horses and "A yoke OF
oNen besides a large quantity OF forage and farin-
Ing implements. There was no Insurance. The
loss Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Six Dwellings burned.

NEW ORLEANS, March "A fire broke out al I I 20
O'Clock last night on Annunciation street. DESTROY
ing two cottages on Annunciation street and four
on LIST street The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
Is fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

KEEPING UP THE TALK OF WAR
The Second Ballots in Germany To-day
THE KANSAS COUNTY SEAT WAR
Two Ladies Drowned at Kanawha Falls,
A Heavy Vote i'm Berlin-Awaitimg Oh
speech from the ThrOnc.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, March 2.-The vote in to-day,s second
ballots for members OF the rechstag is very heavy
in this city, but some of the national liberals are
not voting.
The agricultural society, at its general meeting
yesterday resolved 10 petition for an increase In
the import duties on wool and corn but the gov
ernnent Is unwilling TO agree 10 this
The DOurSe is fiat and undecided. Every one is
awaiting to-morrows speech from the throne.
By Associated Press
Two National Liberals Elected.
BERLIN, March 2.-The contest in each district I'm
CO-dayS second ballot is between the two candf-
dates who received the highest number or votes In
the original polling. Returns have already been
received from Lubbock and Waldenburg of the re-
suit OF the baloting I'm those places Both elect
national Liberals. The following are the votes: In
LuDeck-Tohllng, national liberal, .,2O6; Schwartz
socialist, 800. In Waldo ldenburg-Websky ma
tional liberal, 1O,9SO; liberty, new German lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

BUFFALO Y. y, March THE result OF the TOW a
elections In Erie county yesterday shows no pOit-
lcal changes The board OF supervisors Will stand
the same as last year, with republican majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Judge Wallack, OF New York. has denied mo.
tiOn that Edison be compelled TO fle in court his
original letters patent obtained In Canada and
other foreign countries in the case OF the Edison
Electric Light company VI the Consolidated Elec-
tT1c Light company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Freight Brakemen On strike.
THEY CLAIM THAT TIE RAILROAD OFFICIALS vi,

PTTTsBURG, March "A Chronicle Telegraph
Youngstown, Ohio, special says: All the freight
blstkemen on the New York, Pennsylvania and
OHIO railroad OF the yard and road crews struck
tiis morning and freight traffic ON the line
through here is entirely suspended The employees
held meeting last evening and were Informed
that superintendent O'Brien had given instruc-
lions 10 enforce the order taking she third brake
man on each crew, and acting upon this inforna-
tlon The men decided 10 quit work. They assert
that when the strike was settled last fall IL was
agreed that each crew should have three brake
men. Onicials OF the line are expected here to-
night when The matter will be adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
He Leaves the Episcopal Church.

He Leaves the Episcopal Church.
DR. ARMSTRONG sHRINKs FROM THE WEAR AND TEAR
OF ANOTHER CHURCH TRIAL
The Rev. Dr. Armstrong. OF Atlanta, Ga, has re-
n0unced the ministry OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. He is under suspension for alleged i'm
proper conduct In Cincinnati. In Augusta a short
time ago he attended an insurance banquet
Within the last two weeks q number OF an1day1ts
have been made to the effect that he was intoxi-
Gated at the banquet. These affdaviIS were lodged
with the authorities OF the church, and an Episc0-
pal minister wrote TO Dr. Armstrong that the only
way to avoid another trial was TO renOunce the
ministry. DR.. Armstrong at once telegraphed
copal church. and he did SO last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A DenaOcrasic victory.

HUDSON, N. Y, March 2.-The town elections In
Columbia county yesterday resulted In the cleo
tiOn OF thirteen democratic supervisors aud ten
republican supervisors. The last board WAS coiD-
posed OF ten democrats and twelve republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Reform school Trustees Appointed.
The President to-day appointed Henry A. VII
lard and Alex. ]. Falls trustees of the Reform
school OF the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, January 3 LIST 1887

=. Section twentysi1 of the Building Regulations of
the District Of Columbia is hereby amended follows
aa a or parts Of regulations Inconsistent
Persons engaged in the erection, alteration or re-
the inspector OF buildings shall decide Occupy pub
he space With building ing material as follows,
to the curb nor within eight s feet of railroad
I'd. Where, the width of carriageway of any street
between curb and railroad track is less than sixteen
cia permit for the occupation OF not mo,e tIan ei9ht
feet from the curb nor less than three CD feet from
Sd. All material of whatsoever nature deposited out
occupy no more than the needfnl area 80 a. 70
4th Net less than six 90 feet must be kept clear in
sidewalks prohibited but by special permit, stone
park line suitably enclosed BY tight fencing
The dressing of old material win be under the irec
formity with these regulations
roadway; Y upon the roadway the distance from the
GuTo Gu 1 shall De naed by the INSPECTOR OF bdings but
upon a roadway Of concrete, asphalt or bituminous
pavement the bottoms must be Of tight tOngued and
sides ~ margin q two inch 5os.ds not less than an
~hsy @ ssss
sth Alf matersis 10 Be- placed and arransed a. the
be tn On sne OF ss
pS6er1y whsn s 70 & aressd by the
dammng for collecting water for building purposes
when there other ayiable therefor under
such conditions as the inspector of buildings may pre-
scribe. f
9TH Builders or owners occupying the roadway or
sidewalk shall exhibit a light at night placed in
such manner to warn the public that material is on
the and TO distinctly show clear passage left
road and foOtway. When the materials occupy
twenty GOD feet along the or sidewalk
two CD lights one at each end, shall be hung clear OF
the distractions.
Nothing in this section shall be construed 30 that
Tree passage OF wagons carts and other con-
Seyances shall te o6strueted or impeded:
10Th. No change shall be made in the limits or out
line OF any parking or terrace nor shall any parking
fence or terrace be moved constructed altered or mod
ifed except in accordance with plans to and
approved by the inspector of buildings.
f2S-3t w. B. WEBB, President
THE FIRM OF MASON SHOEMAKER 4
~ STALEY having been dissolved by mutual
consent, have associated myself with Mr. E. Os-
TRANDER in the Real Estate Business, under the firm
name OF OsrEANDER SrALEY, at 1410 New York ave
NV, where will be pleased to see an those wishing
to purchase or sell real estate.
f2S-5t r 7 STATFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
AFTER TINS STORM

AFTER TINS STORM
AND COLD SNAP
WE WILL PROBABLY HAVE SPRING
WEATHER. DURING MARCH AND APRIL
SPRING OyERCOAT WILL BE A MOST
USEFUL ARTICLE, AND NO ONE WHO RE-
CARDS HEALTH AND COMFORT WILL
CARE To DO WITHOUT ONE
THE BEST NEW YORK AND PHILADEL-
PHIA MANUFACTURERS ARE REPRE-
SENTED IN OUR STOCK, AND WE ARE
ABLE To SUIT ALL TASTES, FROM THE
PLAIN AND QUIET To THE "NOBBI-
EST"
WHETHER ONE WANTS AN OvERCoAT
AT s12 OR AT s35. WE CAN SHOW EN-
TIRELY NEW STYLES AND MAKES, AND
A CUSTOMER Is SURE OF FINDING ONLY
FASHIONABLE AND MODERN GOODS ON
OUR TABLES
IN FINE SILK-LINED GOODS WE HAVE
THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST THINGS
FROM THE BEST NEW YORK MAKERS.
WE DON'T ALLOW ANY ONE TO SHOW
FINER GOODS, NEWER STYLES OR
LOWER PRICES.
THE NOBBIEsT STYLES FOR YOUNG
MEN ARE MADE OF ENGLISH CHEvIOT,
LIGHT COLORs. SOME ARE LINED WITH
SILK To THE EDGE OF LAPELs; OTHERS
PLAIN Innings
PRICES FROM sl2 TO s25.
z b BAR NUN 3 CO.
cSS 931 PxxNsY1.yAxuA AVENUE